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Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Adair County Profile
Adair County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 21,902 individuals lived in Adair County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Adair County had an estimated population density of 36.5 persons per square mile in 2007, compared
to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Adair County, 49.5% of all residents were male and 50.5% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Adair County residents over age 25, 66.7% were high school graduates compared to 80.6% of
all residents statewide, 9.8% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Adair County was $30,668 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Adair County living in poverty was 25.4%, compared to 15.8%
statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Adair County was 55.5 (46.1) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Adair County was 9.1% (5.0%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Adair County ranked #14 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Adair County rate was 4.1
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Adair County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Marijuana/Hashish ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Adair
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 3.7 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.5% (2.4%) of the Adair
County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 12.4% said meth
was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Adair County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse cases
was 7.3 (12.2), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Adair County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 40.2 (238.4), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Adair County was 6.5 (56.9) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Adair County during 2007 was 240.2
(127.4), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Adair County during 2007 was 21.9 (11.9),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Adair County during 2007 was 46.1 (21.5) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Adair County during 2007 was 1.8
(0.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 50.3%
Black/African American 0.6%
American Indian 42.7%
Asian 0.2%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 6.1%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Adair
Age 0-14 22.9%
Age 15-24 14.7%
Age 25-34 13.5%
Age 35-44 13.4%
Age 45-54 13.1%
Age 55-64 10.8%
Age 65 and Over 11.7%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Adair
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 10.8%
Age 14-17 38.7%
Age 18-25 35.5%
Age 26 and Over 15.1%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Adair
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Adair
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Alfalfa County Profile
Alfalfa County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 5,593 individuals lived in Alfalfa County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Alfalfa County had an estimated population density of 7.0 persons per square mile in 2007, compared
to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Alfalfa County, 58.3% of all residents were male and 41.7% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Alfalfa County residents over age 25, 81.4% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 14.9% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Alfalfa County was $38,470 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Alfalfa County living in poverty was 15.3%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Alfalfa County was 7.1 (3.6) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Alfalfa County was 4.3% (4.3%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Alfalfa County ranked #68 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Alfalfa County rate was 3.6
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Alfalfa County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was N/A (6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Alfalfa
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 0.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.1% (0.0%) of the
Alfalfa County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 8.7% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Alfalfa County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 1.8 (20.7), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Alfalfa County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 16.1 (186.3), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Alfalfa County was 3.8 (33.5) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Alfalfa County during 2007 was 41.1
(62.6), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Alfalfa County during 2007 was 28.6 (21.5),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Alfalfa County during 2007 was 14.3 (17.9) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Alfalfa County during 2007 was 0.0
(0.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 89.5%
Black/African American 4.7%
American Indian 3.2%
Asian 0.2%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.1%
Two or More Races 2.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Alfalfa
Age 0-14 13.2%
Age 15-24 12.1%
Age 25-34 10.5%
Age 35-44 16.4%
Age 45-54 15.2%
Age 55-64 12.0%
Age 65 and Over 20.5%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Alfalfa
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 0.0%
Age 14-17 50.0%
Age 18-25 33.3%
Age 26 and Over 16.7%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Alfalfa
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Alfalfa
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Atoka County Profile
Atoka County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 14,512 individuals lived in Atoka County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Atoka County had an estimated population density of 14.2 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Atoka County, 54.3% of all residents were male and 45.7% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Atoka County residents over age 25, 69.4% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 10.1% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Atoka County was $29,810 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Atoka County living in poverty was 23.6%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Atoka County was 33.4 (41.3) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Atoka County was 7.7% (4.8%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Atoka County ranked #9 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Atoka County rate was 10.3
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Atoka County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Atoka
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 3.5 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.3% (0.0%) of the
Atoka County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 16.1% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Atoka County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 6.9 (31.9), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Atoka County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 33.8 (188.2), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Atoka County was 4.3 (41.8) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Atoka County during 2007 was 66.2 (62.7),
and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Atoka County during 2007 was 50.3 (51.7),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Atoka County during 2007 was 24.1 (28.3) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Atoka County during 2007 was 0.7
(3.5), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 76.7%
Black/African American 6.0%
American Indian 11.7%
Asian 0.3%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 5.4%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Atoka
Age 0-14 17.7%
Age 15-24 13.1%
Age 25-34 15.5%
Age 35-44 14.2%
Age 45-54 13.6%
Age 55-64 11.6%
Age 65 and Over 14.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Atoka
Age 0-10 1.7%
Age 11-13 10.3%
Age 14-17 27.6%
Age 18-25 50.0%
Age 26 and Over 10.3%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Atoka
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Atoka
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Beaver County Profile
Beaver County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 5,380 individuals lived in Beaver County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Beaver County had an estimated population density of 3.2 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Beaver County, 50.9% of all residents were male and 49.1% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Beaver County residents over age 25, 81.2% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 17.6% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Beaver County was $44,529 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Beaver County living in poverty was 12.7%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Beaver County was 21.0 (14.9) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Beaver County was 3.3% (2.6%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Beaver County ranked #67 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Beaver County rate was 1.9
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Beaver County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Marijuana/Hashish ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Beaver
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 9.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.9% (0.7%) of the
Beaver County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 13.5% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Beaver County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 0.0 (7.2), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Beaver County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 18.6 (86.6), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Beaver County was 3.5 (33.7) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Beaver County during 2007 was 48.3
(120.8), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Beaver County during 2007 was 26.0 (29.7),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Beaver County during 2007 was 46.5 (35.3) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Beaver County during 2007 was 7.4
(11.2), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 96.3%
Black/African American 0.6%
American Indian 1.6%
Asian 0.2%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 1.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Beaver
Age 0-14 19.9%
Age 15-24 13.8%
Age 25-34 8.8%
Age 35-44 12.2%
Age 45-54 15.8%
Age 55-64 13.8%
Age 65 and Over 15.7%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Beaver
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 16.7%
Age 14-17 16.7%
Age 18-25 50.0%
Age 26 and Over 16.7%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Beaver
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Beaver
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Beckham County Profile
Beckham County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 19,700 individuals lived in Beckham County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Beckham County had an estimated population density of 22.0 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Beckham County, 49.8% of all residents were male and 50.2% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Beckham County residents over age 25, 75.9% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 15.5% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Beckham County was $40,947 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Beckham County living in poverty was 15.6%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Beckham County was 71.0 (67.5)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Beckham County was 3.7% (2.4%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Beckham County ranked #2 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Beckham County rate was
34.5 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Methamphetamine was the number one drug of choice among Beckham County residents who were
admitted to state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Alcohol was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Marijuana/Hashish ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Beckham
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 7.8 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.6% (2.2%) of the
Beckham County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 19.1%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Beckham County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 3.6 (12.2), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Beckham County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 35.0 (265.0), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Beckham County was 7.7 (60.7) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Beckham County during 2007 was 256.9
(256.9), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Beckham County during 2007 was 85.3
(78.7), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Beckham County during 2007 was 52.3 (41.1) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Beckham County during 2007 was
30.5 (35.3), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 91.4%
Black/African American 3.5%
American Indian 2.7%
Asian 0.5%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 1.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Beckham
Age 0-14 21.8%
Age 15-24 13.6%
Age 25-34 14.1%
Age 35-44 12.2%
Age 45-54 14.3%
Age 55-64 10.1%
Age 65 and Over 13.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Beckham
Age 0-10 2.0%
Age 11-13 9.5%
Age 14-17 37.4%
Age 18-25 30.6%
Age 26 and Over 20.4%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Beckham
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Beckham
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Blaine County Profile
Blaine County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 12,475 individuals lived in Blaine County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Blaine County had an estimated population density of 12.9 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Blaine County, 58.4% of all residents were male and 41.6% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Blaine County residents over age 25, 75.5% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 14.0% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Blaine County was $35,117 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Blaine County living in poverty was 19.0%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Blaine County was 52.1 (55.3) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Blaine County was 5.0% (4.4%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Blaine County ranked #45 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Blaine County rate was
12.0 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Blaine County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Cocaine was the second most common drug of
choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Blaine
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 4.4 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.0% (2.3%) of the
Blaine County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 17.6% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Blaine County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 5.6 (15.3), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Blaine County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 39.3 (225.4), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Blaine County was 2.6 (23.6) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Blaine County during 2007 was 146.7
(180.4), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Blaine County during 2007 was 24.0 (38.5),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Blaine County during 2007 was 20.0 (14.4) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Blaine County during 2007 was 0.0
(0.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 75.1%
Black/African American 8.7%
American Indian 9.0%
Asian 1.0%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 1.3%
Two or More Races 4.8%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Blaine
Age 0-14 16.3%
Age 15-24 15.2%
Age 25-34 16.3%
Age 35-44 13.9%
Age 45-54 13.9%
Age 55-64 9.5%
Age 65 and Over 14.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Blaine
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 0.0%
Age 14-17 21.4%
Age 18-25 50.0%
Age 26 and Over 28.6%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Blaine
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Blaine
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Bryan County Profile
Bryan County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 39,563 individuals lived in Bryan County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Bryan County had an estimated population density of 40.2 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Bryan County, 49.3% of all residents were male and 50.7% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Bryan County residents over age 25, 74.9% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 17.9% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Bryan County was $33,584 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Bryan County living in poverty was 21.7%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Bryan County was 32.4 (34.1) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Bryan County was 4.9% (3.7%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Bryan County ranked #7 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Bryan County rate was 21.5
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Bryan County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Bryan
County was 0.5 in 2008, compared to 7.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.7% (%) of the Bryan
County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 18.6% said meth
was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Bryan County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 6.8 (13.0), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Bryan County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 37.9 (282.7), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Bryan County was 5.6 (60.9) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Bryan County during 2007 was 232.3
(223.9), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Bryan County during 2007 was 71.3 (101.4),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Bryan County during 2007 was 53.6 (40.9) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Bryan County during 2007 was 17.7
(18.8), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 80.5%
Black/African American 2.1%
American Indian 12.3%
Asian 0.7%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 4.4%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Bryan
Age 0-14 19.5%
Age 15-24 16.1%
Age 25-34 14.2%
Age 35-44 12.2%
Age 45-54 12.5%
Age 55-64 10.9%
Age 65 and Over 14.5%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Bryan
Age 0-10 2.6%
Age 11-13 8.7%
Age 14-17 30.7%
Age 18-25 40.7%
Age 26 and Over 17.3%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Bryan
0
10
20
30
40
50
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Bryan
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Caddo County Profile
Caddo County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 29,296 individuals lived in Caddo County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Caddo County had an estimated population density of 23.6 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Caddo County, 49.8% of all residents were male and 50.2% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Caddo County residents over age 25, 75.9% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 14.2% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Caddo County was $34,378 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Caddo County living in poverty was 19.6%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
��� The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Caddo County was 73.7 (85.3) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Caddo County was 6.2% (4.9%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Caddo County ranked #35 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Caddo County rate was 6.5
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Caddo County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Marijuana/Hashish ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Caddo
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 0.3 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 4.3% (4.0%) of the
Caddo County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 22.5% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Caddo County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 2.4 (7.5), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Caddo County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 22.5 (89.0), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Caddo County was 3.4 (26.6) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Caddo County during 2007 was 270.7
(252.3), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Caddo County during 2007 was 59.4 (46.8),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Caddo County during 2007 was 55.3 (60.4) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Caddo County during 2007 was 15.4
(9.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 67.9%
Black/African American 3.3%
American Indian 24.1%
Asian 0.3%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.1%
Two or More Races 4.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Caddo
Age 0-14 20.5%
Age 15-24 15.2%
Age 25-34 12.2%
Age 35-44 12.7%
Age 45-54 14.0%
Age 55-64 11.2%
Age 65 and Over 14.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Caddo
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 5.1%
Age 14-17 35.4%
Age 18-25 44.3%
Age 26 and Over 15.2%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Caddo
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Caddo
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Canadian County Profile
Canadian County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 103,559 individuals lived in Canadian County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Canadian County had an estimated population density of 97.4 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Canadian County, 50.0% of all residents were male and 50.0% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Canadian County residents over age 25, 87.3% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 20.9% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Canadian County was $58,044 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Canadian County living in poverty was 8.0%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Canadian County was 34.8 (41.0)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Canadian County was 5.3% (3.7%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Canadian County ranked #66 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Canadian County rate was
1.8 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Canadian County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Amphetamines/Other Stimulants ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Canadian
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 4.2 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.8% (2.4%) of the
Canadian County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 15.9%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Canadian County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 2.0 (11.9), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Canadian County during FY07, the rate of confirmed
neglect cases was 22.8 (125.4), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Canadian County was 5.6 (51.8) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Canadian County during 2007 was 66.8
(57.0), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Canadian County during 2007 was 33.9
(33.6), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Canadian County during 2007 was 23.7 (27.7) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Canadian County during 2007 was 7.5
(7.7), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 87.6%
Black/African American 2.8%
American Indian 4.4%
Asian 2.5%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 2.7%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Canadian
Age 0-14 20.7%
Age 15-24 14.6%
Age 25-34 14.1%
Age 35-44 13.6%
Age 45-54 15.5%
Age 55-64 11.1%
Age 65 and Over 10.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Canadian
Age 0-10 0.8%
Age 11-13 6.7%
Age 14-17 40.0%
Age 18-25 38.3%
Age 26 and Over 14.2%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Canadian
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Canadian
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Carter County Profile
Carter County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 47,582 individuals lived in Carter County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Carter County had an estimated population density of 55.4 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Carter County, 48.4% of all residents were male and 51.6% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Carter County residents over age 25, 77.0% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 15.1% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Carter County was $36,379 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Carter County living in poverty was 16.4%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Carter County was 45.2 (46.0) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Carter County was 6.0% (3.7%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Carter County ranked #37 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Carter County rate was 8.4
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Carter County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Cocaine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Carter
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 1.9 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.9% (1.8%) of the
Carter County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 17.4% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Carter County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 4.0 (28.4), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Carter County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 36.4 (217.9), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Carter County was 4.4 (42.3) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Carter County during 2007 was 302.4
(254.3), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Carter County during 2007 was 84.3 (88.1),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Carter County during 2007 was 109.3 (108.4) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Carter County during 2007 was 5.7
(16.6), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 79.1%
Black/African American 7.7%
American Indian 8.3%
Asian 0.8%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 4.0%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Carter
Age 0-14 20.7%
Age 15-24 12.1%
Age 25-34 13.2%
Age 35-44 12.4%
Age 45-54 14.7%
Age 55-64 11.4%
Age 65 and Over 15.5%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Carter
Age 0-10 1.6%
Age 11-13 8.0%
Age 14-17 41.6%
Age 18-25 36.8%
Age 26 and Over 12.0%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Carter
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Carter
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Cherokee County Profile
Cherokee County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 45,393 individuals lived in Cherokee County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Cherokee County had an estimated population density of 56.6 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Cherokee County, 49.3% of all residents were male and 50.7% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Cherokee County residents over age 25, 76.7% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 22.1% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Cherokee County was $30,535 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Cherokee County living in poverty was 31.8%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Cherokee County was 38.7 (40.8)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Cherokee County was 5.9% (4.1%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Cherokee County ranked #36 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Cherokee County rate was
7.0 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Cherokee County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Cherokee
County was 0.2 in 2008, compared to 5.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.5% (4.2%) of the
Cherokee County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 13.5%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Cherokee County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 4.6 (11.9), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Cherokee County during FY07, the rate of confirmed
neglect cases was 19.4 (153.7), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Cherokee County was 3.5 (41.6) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Cherokee County during 2007 was 122.9
(123.1), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Cherokee County during 2007 was 45.6
(31.1), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Cherokee County during 2007 was 43.2 (30.0) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Cherokee County during 2007 was 0.7
(0.2), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 59.9%
Black/African American 1.9%
American Indian 30.7%
Asian 0.6%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 6.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Cherokee
Age 0-14 19.2%
Age 15-24 19.9%
Age 25-34 14.0%
Age 35-44 11.6%
Age 45-54 12.4%
Age 55-64 10.6%
Age 65 and Over 12.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Cherokee
Age 0-10 0.8%
Age 11-13 10.1%
Age 14-17 33.6%
Age 18-25 40.3%
Age 26 and Over 15.1%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Cherokee
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Cherokee
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Choctaw County Profile
Choctaw County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 15,011 individuals lived in Choctaw County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Choctaw County had an estimated population density of 19.8 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Choctaw County, 47.5% of all residents were male and 52.5% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Choctaw County residents over age 25, 69.0% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 9.9% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Choctaw County was $28,392 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Choctaw County living in poverty was 26.8%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Choctaw County was 96.0 (90.6) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Choctaw County was 7.0% (5.8%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Choctaw County ranked #8 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Choctaw County rate was
21.3 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Choctaw County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Marijuana/Hashish ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Choctaw
County was 0.7 in 2008, compared to 2.6 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.4% (1.9%) of the
Choctaw County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 24.3%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Choctaw County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 3.3 (15.4), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Choctaw County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 40.0 (128.4), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Choctaw County was 5.9 (51.5) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Choctaw County during 2007 was 123.2
(70.6), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Choctaw County during 2007 was 40.0
(56.0), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Choctaw County during 2007 was 29.3 (44.6) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Choctaw County during 2007 was 20.7
(33.9), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 69.0%
Black/African American 10.7%
American Indian 15.4%
Asian 0.2%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 4.8%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Choctaw
Age 0-14 19.5%
Age 15-24 13.5%
Age 25-34 11.8%
Age 35-44 12.3%
Age 45-54 13.6%
Age 55-64 12.3%
Age 65 and Over 17.1%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Choctaw
Age 0-10 2.4%
Age 11-13 3.5%
Age 14-17 24.7%
Age 18-25 48.2%
Age 26 and Over 21.2%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Choctaw
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Choctaw
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Cimarron County Profile
Cimarron County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 2,664 individuals lived in Cimarron County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Cimarron County had an estimated population density of 1.7 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Cimarron County, 49.9% of all residents were male and 50.1% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Cimarron County residents over age 25, 76.6% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 17.7% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Cimarron County was $33,233 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Cimarron County living in poverty was 15.5%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Cimarron County was 11.7 (18.8)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Cimarron County was 4.2% (4.3%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Cimarron County ranked #74 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Cimarron County rate was
3.8 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Cimarron County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while N/A was the second most common drug of choice
and the third most common drug of choice was N/A (6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Cimarron
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 0.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.3% (4.2%) of the
Cimarron County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 11.1%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Cimarron County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 0.0 (14.0), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Cimarron County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 11.3 (97.9), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Cimarron County was 3.8 (39.2) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Cimarron County during 2007 was 146.4
(63.8), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Cimarron County during 2007 was 26.3
(18.8), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Cimarron County during 2007 was 7.5 (22.5) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Cimarron County during 2007 was 3.8
(0.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 96.1%
Black/African American 0.8%
American Indian 1.3%
Asian 0.2%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 1.6%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Cimarron
Age 0-14 17.9%
Age 15-24 14.1%
Age 25-34 7.9%
Age 35-44 11.9%
Age 45-54 14.3%
Age 55-64 13.8%
Age 65 and Over 20.1%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Cimarron
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 0.0%
Age 14-17 0.0%
Age 18-25 100.0%
Age 26 and Over 0.0%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Cimarron
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Cimarron
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Cleveland County Profile
Cleveland County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 236,452 individuals lived in Cleveland County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Cleveland County had an estimated population density of 388.1 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Cleveland County, 50.4% of all residents were male and 49.6% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Cleveland County residents over age 25, 88.1% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 28.0% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Cleveland County was $51,052 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Cleveland County living in poverty was 10.0%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Cleveland County was 30.5 (32.4)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Cleveland County was 4.7% (3.7%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Cleveland County ranked #55 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Cleveland County rate was
4.4 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Cleveland County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Cleveland
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 1.2 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.6% (3.9%) of the
Cleveland County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 11.9%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Cleveland County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 1.6 (9.8), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Cleveland County during FY07, the rate of confirmed
neglect cases was 9.4 (58.3), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Cleveland County was 5.3 (56.9) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Cleveland County during 2007 was 128.7
(137.3), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Cleveland County during 2007 was 50.9
(43.8), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Cleveland County during 2007 was 45.1 (31.2) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Cleveland County during 2007 was 8.0
(5.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 83.1%
Black/African American 4.9%
American Indian 4.5%
Asian 3.8%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.1%
Two or More Races 3.7%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Cleveland
Age 0-14 18.5%
Age 15-24 19.2%
Age 25-34 15.5%
Age 35-44 13.4%
Age 45-54 14.1%
Age 55-64 10.3%
Age 65 and Over 9.1%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Cleveland
Age 0-10 0.3%
Age 11-13 8.6%
Age 14-17 34.7%
Age 18-25 38.7%
Age 26 and Over 17.8%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Cleveland
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Cleveland
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Coal County Profile
Coal County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 5,709 individuals lived in Coal County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived in
Oklahoma (1).
▪ Coal County had an estimated population density of 11.6 persons per square mile in 2007, compared
to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Coal County, 49.4% of all residents were male and 50.6% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Coal County residents over age 25, 68.6% were high school graduates compared to 80.6% of
all residents statewide, 12.4% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Coal County was $30,241 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Coal County living in poverty was 24.4%, compared to 15.8%
statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Coal County was 54.2 (54.3) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Coal County was 8.5% (6.0%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Coal County ranked #18 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Coal County rate was 12.3
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Methamphetamine was the number one drug of choice among Coal County residents who were
admitted to state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Alcohol was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Heroin & Marijuan/Hashish (Tie) ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Coal County
was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 0.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 0.8% (0.0%) of the Coal
County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 15.9% said meth
was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Coal County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse cases
was 1.8 (35.7), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Coal County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 54.3 (200.1), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Coal County was 4.7 (76.3) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Coal County during 2007 was 70.1 (49.0),
and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Coal County during 2007 was 103.3 (77.1),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Coal County during 2007 was 24.5 (14.0) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Coal County during 2007 was 0.0 (0.0),
and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 74.4%
Black/African American 0.5%
American Indian 18.9%
Asian 0.3%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 5.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Coal
Age 0-14 19.9%
Age 15-24 13.3%
Age 25-34 11.6%
Age 35-44 12.8%
Age 45-54 13.8%
Age 55-64 11.0%
Age 65 and Over 17.5%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Coal
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 5.0%
Age 14-17 35.0%
Age 18-25 40.0%
Age 26 and Over 20.0%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Coal
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Coal
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Comanche County Profile
Comanche County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 113,811 individuals lived in Comanche County and an estimated
3,617,316 lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Comanche County had an estimated population density of 107.6 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Comanche County, 51.1% of all residents were male and 48.9% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Comanche County residents over age 25, 85.2% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 19.1% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Comanche County was $42,972 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Comanche County living in poverty was 18.8%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Comanche County was 43.9 (50.9)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Comanche County was 5.0% (4.2%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Comanche County ranked #52 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Comanche County rate
was 4.7 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Comanche County residents who were admitted
to state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Cocaine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Comanche
County was 0.8 in 2008, compared to 0.9 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.5% (1.3%) of the
Comanche County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 20.3%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Comanche County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 1.1 (8.4), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Comanche County during FY07, the rate of confirmed
neglect cases was 23.2 (61.5), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Comanche County was 7.8 (80.1) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Comanche County during 2007 was 49.5
(49.8), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Comanche County during 2007 was 59.0
(63.7), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Comanche County during 2007 was 84.7 (77.2) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Comanche County during 2007 was
14.4 (17.5), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 68.6%
Black/African American 19.0%
American Indian 5.5%
Asian 2.2%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.4%
Two or More Races 4.2%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Comanche
Age 0-14 24.3%
Age 15-24 17.6%
Age 25-34 12.2%
Age 35-44 13.3%
Age 45-54 12.9%
Age 55-64 9.0%
Age 65 and Over 10.6%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Comanche
Age 0-10 2.0%
Age 11-13 6.6%
Age 14-17 31.1%
Age 18-25 46.9%
Age 26 and Over 13.3%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Comanche
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Comanche
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Cotton County Profile
Cotton County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 6,299 individuals lived in Cotton County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Cotton County had an estimated population density of 10.4 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Cotton County, 49.8% of all residents were male and 50.2% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Cotton County residents over age 25, 77.0% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 14.0% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Cotton County was $36,718 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Cotton County living in poverty was 14.3%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Cotton County was 30.7 (33.3) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Cotton County was 3.7% (2.8%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Cotton County ranked #19 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Cotton County rate was
12.7 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Methamphetamine was the number one drug of choice among Cotton County residents who were
admitted to state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most
common drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Alcohol ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Cotton
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 0.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 3.3% (2.8%) of the
Cotton County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 20.0% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Cotton County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 3.2 (18.8), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Cotton County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 34.9 (163.0), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Cotton County was 5.6 (43.1) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Cotton County during 2007 was 193.7
(138.1), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Cotton County during 2007 was 120.7
(125.4), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Cotton County during 2007 was 14.3 (17.5) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Cotton County during 2007 was 1.6
(3.1), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 84.2%
Black/African American 3.7%
American Indian 8.9%
Asian 0.3%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 2.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Cotton
Age 0-14 20.1%
Age 15-24 12.9%
Age 25-34 12.1%
Age 35-44 13.6%
Age 45-54 14.2%
Age 55-64 11.7%
Age 65 and Over 15.5%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Cotton
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 15.0%
Age 14-17 25.0%
Age 18-25 40.0%
Age 26 and Over 20.0%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Cotton
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Cotton
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Craig County Profile
Craig County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 15,195 individuals lived in Craig County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Craig County had an estimated population density of 19.6 persons per square mile in 2007, compared
to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Craig County, 50.4% of all residents were male and 49.6% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Craig County residents over age 25, 76.9% were high school graduates compared to 80.6% of
all residents statewide, 10.5% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Craig County was $36,260 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Craig County living in poverty was 21.5%, compared to 15.8%
statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Craig County was 44.3 (42.8) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Craig County was 5.6% (5.3%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Craig County ranked #3 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Craig County rate was 25.0
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Craig County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Marijuana/Hashish ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Craig
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 0.7 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.3% (2.7%) of the Craig
County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 18.4% said meth
was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Craig County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 3.3 (9.0), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Craig County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 36.9 (147.4), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Craig County was 6.6 (71.8) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Craig County during 2007 was 140.2
(104.6), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Craig County during 2007 was 114.5 (115.2),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Craig County during 2007 was 51.3 (38.2) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Craig County during 2007 was 34.2
(24.6), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 68.5%
Black/African American 3.2%
American Indian 16.8%
Asian 0.3%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 11.1%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Craig
Age 0-14 17.4%
Age 15-24 12.6%
Age 25-34 12.8%
Age 35-44 13.4%
Age 45-54 15.3%
Age 55-64 11.6%
Age 65 and Over 16.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Craig
Age 0-10 0.9%
Age 11-13 14.8%
Age 14-17 32.4%
Age 18-25 38.0%
Age 26 and Over 13.9%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Craig
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Craig
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Creek County Profile
Creek County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 69,073 individuals lived in Creek County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Creek County had an estimated population density of 70.5 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Creek County, 49.0% of all residents were male and 51.0% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Creek County residents over age 25, 77.6% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 11.7% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Creek County was $41,745 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Creek County living in poverty was 16.4%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Creek County was 13.2 (12.5) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Creek County was 7.0% (4.4%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Creek County ranked #58 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Creek County rate was 4.2
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Marijuana/Hashish was the number one drug of choice among Creek County residents who were
admitted to state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Alcohol was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Creek
County was 0.1 in 2008, compared to 3.3 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.5% (2.8%) of the
Creek County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 19.7% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Creek County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 2.5 (17.5), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Creek County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 10.1 (91.7), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Creek County was 4.6 (49.7) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Creek County during 2007 was 121.3
(134.9), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Creek County during 2007 was 32.0 (32.3),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Creek County during 2007 was 31.3 (34.2) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Creek County during 2007 was 5.6
(8.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 83.2%
Black/African American 2.6%
American Indian 9.0%
Asian 0.3%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 4.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Creek
Age 0-14 19.5%
Age 15-24 13.1%
Age 25-34 12.6%
Age 35-44 12.8%
Age 45-54 15.0%
Age 55-64 12.2%
Age 65 and Over 14.8%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Creek
Age 0-10 1.0%
Age 11-13 7.1%
Age 14-17 30.3%
Age 18-25 40.4%
Age 26 and Over 21.2%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Creek
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Creek
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Custer County Profile
Custer County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 26,111 individuals lived in Custer County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Custer County had an estimated population density of 26.5 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Custer County, 48.7% of all residents were male and 51.3% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Custer County residents over age 25, 81.2% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 22.8% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Custer County was $40,287 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Custer County living in poverty was 19.5%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Custer County was 48.1 (64.3) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Custer County was 3.6% (3.0%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Custer County ranked #22 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Custer County rate was 8.4
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Custer County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Custer
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 1.6 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.4% (2.2%) of the
Custer County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 16.0% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Custer County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 5.7 (17.2), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Custer County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 28.7 (140.8), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Custer County was 4.4 (47.7) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Custer County during 2007 was 292.2
(216.8), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Custer County during 2007 was 105.3 (95.7),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Custer County during 2007 was 37.1 (50.6) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Custer County during 2007 was 52.1
(51.6), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 86.3%
Black/African American 3.1%
American Indian 6.0%
Asian 1.6%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.1%
Two or More Races 2.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Custer
Age 0-14 19.1%
Age 15-24 21.4%
Age 25-34 12.5%
Age 35-44 10.6%
Age 45-54 12.7%
Age 55-64 9.5%
Age 65 and Over 14.2%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Custer
Age 0-10 2.4%
Age 11-13 7.3%
Age 14-17 26.8%
Age 18-25 51.2%
Age 26 and Over 12.2%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Custer
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Custer
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Delaware County Profile
Delaware County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 40,406 individuals lived in Delaware County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Delaware County had an estimated population density of 50.0 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Delaware County, 49.1% of all residents were male and 50.9% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Delaware County residents over age 25, 75.4% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 13.3% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Delaware County was $33,139 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Delaware County living in poverty was 20.2%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Delaware County was 43.8 (48.3)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Delaware County was 7.0% (4.9%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Delaware County ranked #46 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Delaware County rate was
2.5 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Delaware County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Delaware
County was 1.0 in 2008, compared to 3.4 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.2% (3.4%) of the
Delaware County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 13.5%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Delaware County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 3.2 (9.9), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Delaware County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 20.8 (124.1), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Delaware County was 5.1 (58.2) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Delaware County during 2007 was 79.7
(90.8), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Delaware County during 2007 was 43.3
(67.6), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Delaware County during 2007 was 22.5 (30.4) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Delaware County during 2007 was
10.9 (24.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 72.0%
Black/African American 0.4%
American Indian 21.1%
Asian 0.9%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 5.5%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Delaware
Age 0-14 18.0%
Age 15-24 12.1%
Age 25-34 12.7%
Age 35-44 11.8%
Age 45-54 13.5%
Age 55-64 12.8%
Age 65 and Over 19.1%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Delaware
Age 0-10 1.2%
Age 11-13 8.5%
Age 14-17 45.1%
Age 18-25 31.7%
Age 26 and Over 13.4%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Delaware
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Delaware
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Dewey County Profile
Dewey County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 4,338 individuals lived in Dewey County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Dewey County had an estimated population density of 4.7 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Dewey County, 49.0% of all residents were male and 51.0% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Dewey County residents over age 25, 79.8% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 16.6% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Dewey County was $36,735 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Dewey County living in poverty was 14.9%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Dewey County was 9.1 (16.1) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Dewey County was 4.2% (3.6%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Dewey County ranked #59 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Dewey County rate was 9.2
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Dewey County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was N/A (6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Dewey
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 8.8 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 0.0% (2.5%) of the
Dewey County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 7.0% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Dewey County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 2.3 (20.7), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Dewey County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 0.0 (176.2), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Dewey County was 4.8 (20.1) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Dewey County during 2007 was 119.9
(219.0), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Dewey County during 2007 was 99.1 (34.6),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Dewey County during 2007 was 13.8 (23.1) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Dewey County during 2007 was 46.1
(2.2), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 91.7%
Black/African American 0.2%
American Indian 5.4%
Asian 0.1%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 2.7%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Dewey
Age 0-14 16.9%
Age 15-24 12.5%
Age 25-34 9.8%
Age 35-44 10.1%
Age 45-54 15.6%
Age 55-64 14.3%
Age 65 and Over 20.7%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Dewey
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 16.7%
Age 14-17 33.3%
Age 18-25 33.3%
Age 26 and Over 16.7%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Dewey
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Dewey
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Ellis County Profile
Ellis County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 3,911 individuals lived in Ellis County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived in
Oklahoma (1).
▪ Ellis County had an estimated population density of 3.3 persons per square mile in 2007, compared to
the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile (1).
▪ In Ellis County, 49.0% of all residents were male and 51.0% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Ellis County residents over age 25, 81.2% were high school graduates compared to 80.6% of
all residents statewide, 19.2% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Ellis County was $36,924 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Ellis County living in poverty was 12.7%, compared to 15.8%
statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Ellis County was 12.6 (10.2) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Ellis County was 4.2% (2.7%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Ellis County ranked #63 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to

Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Adair County Profile
Adair County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 21,902 individuals lived in Adair County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Adair County had an estimated population density of 36.5 persons per square mile in 2007, compared
to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Adair County, 49.5% of all residents were male and 50.5% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Adair County residents over age 25, 66.7% were high school graduates compared to 80.6% of
all residents statewide, 9.8% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Adair County was $30,668 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Adair County living in poverty was 25.4%, compared to 15.8%
statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Adair County was 55.5 (46.1) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Adair County was 9.1% (5.0%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Adair County ranked #14 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Adair County rate was 4.1
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Adair County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Marijuana/Hashish ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Adair
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 3.7 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.5% (2.4%) of the Adair
County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 12.4% said meth
was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Adair County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse cases
was 7.3 (12.2), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Adair County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 40.2 (238.4), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Adair County was 6.5 (56.9) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Adair County during 2007 was 240.2
(127.4), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Adair County during 2007 was 21.9 (11.9),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Adair County during 2007 was 46.1 (21.5) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Adair County during 2007 was 1.8
(0.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 50.3%
Black/African American 0.6%
American Indian 42.7%
Asian 0.2%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 6.1%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Adair
Age 0-14 22.9%
Age 15-24 14.7%
Age 25-34 13.5%
Age 35-44 13.4%
Age 45-54 13.1%
Age 55-64 10.8%
Age 65 and Over 11.7%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Adair
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 10.8%
Age 14-17 38.7%
Age 18-25 35.5%
Age 26 and Over 15.1%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Adair
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Adair
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Alfalfa County Profile
Alfalfa County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 5,593 individuals lived in Alfalfa County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Alfalfa County had an estimated population density of 7.0 persons per square mile in 2007, compared
to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Alfalfa County, 58.3% of all residents were male and 41.7% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Alfalfa County residents over age 25, 81.4% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 14.9% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Alfalfa County was $38,470 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Alfalfa County living in poverty was 15.3%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Alfalfa County was 7.1 (3.6) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Alfalfa County was 4.3% (4.3%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Alfalfa County ranked #68 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Alfalfa County rate was 3.6
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Alfalfa County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was N/A (6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Alfalfa
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 0.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.1% (0.0%) of the
Alfalfa County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 8.7% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Alfalfa County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 1.8 (20.7), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Alfalfa County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 16.1 (186.3), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Alfalfa County was 3.8 (33.5) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Alfalfa County during 2007 was 41.1
(62.6), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Alfalfa County during 2007 was 28.6 (21.5),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Alfalfa County during 2007 was 14.3 (17.9) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Alfalfa County during 2007 was 0.0
(0.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 89.5%
Black/African American 4.7%
American Indian 3.2%
Asian 0.2%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.1%
Two or More Races 2.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Alfalfa
Age 0-14 13.2%
Age 15-24 12.1%
Age 25-34 10.5%
Age 35-44 16.4%
Age 45-54 15.2%
Age 55-64 12.0%
Age 65 and Over 20.5%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Alfalfa
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 0.0%
Age 14-17 50.0%
Age 18-25 33.3%
Age 26 and Over 16.7%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Alfalfa
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Alfalfa
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Atoka County Profile
Atoka County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 14,512 individuals lived in Atoka County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Atoka County had an estimated population density of 14.2 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Atoka County, 54.3% of all residents were male and 45.7% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Atoka County residents over age 25, 69.4% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 10.1% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Atoka County was $29,810 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Atoka County living in poverty was 23.6%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Atoka County was 33.4 (41.3) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Atoka County was 7.7% (4.8%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Atoka County ranked #9 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Atoka County rate was 10.3
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Atoka County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Atoka
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 3.5 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.3% (0.0%) of the
Atoka County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 16.1% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Atoka County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 6.9 (31.9), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Atoka County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 33.8 (188.2), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Atoka County was 4.3 (41.8) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Atoka County during 2007 was 66.2 (62.7),
and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Atoka County during 2007 was 50.3 (51.7),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Atoka County during 2007 was 24.1 (28.3) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Atoka County during 2007 was 0.7
(3.5), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 76.7%
Black/African American 6.0%
American Indian 11.7%
Asian 0.3%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 5.4%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Atoka
Age 0-14 17.7%
Age 15-24 13.1%
Age 25-34 15.5%
Age 35-44 14.2%
Age 45-54 13.6%
Age 55-64 11.6%
Age 65 and Over 14.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Atoka
Age 0-10 1.7%
Age 11-13 10.3%
Age 14-17 27.6%
Age 18-25 50.0%
Age 26 and Over 10.3%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Atoka
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Atoka
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Beaver County Profile
Beaver County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 5,380 individuals lived in Beaver County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Beaver County had an estimated population density of 3.2 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Beaver County, 50.9% of all residents were male and 49.1% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Beaver County residents over age 25, 81.2% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 17.6% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Beaver County was $44,529 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Beaver County living in poverty was 12.7%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Beaver County was 21.0 (14.9) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Beaver County was 3.3% (2.6%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Beaver County ranked #67 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Beaver County rate was 1.9
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Beaver County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Marijuana/Hashish ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Beaver
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 9.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.9% (0.7%) of the
Beaver County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 13.5% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Beaver County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 0.0 (7.2), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Beaver County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 18.6 (86.6), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Beaver County was 3.5 (33.7) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Beaver County during 2007 was 48.3
(120.8), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Beaver County during 2007 was 26.0 (29.7),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Beaver County during 2007 was 46.5 (35.3) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Beaver County during 2007 was 7.4
(11.2), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 96.3%
Black/African American 0.6%
American Indian 1.6%
Asian 0.2%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 1.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Beaver
Age 0-14 19.9%
Age 15-24 13.8%
Age 25-34 8.8%
Age 35-44 12.2%
Age 45-54 15.8%
Age 55-64 13.8%
Age 65 and Over 15.7%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Beaver
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 16.7%
Age 14-17 16.7%
Age 18-25 50.0%
Age 26 and Over 16.7%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Beaver
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Beaver
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Beckham County Profile
Beckham County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 19,700 individuals lived in Beckham County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Beckham County had an estimated population density of 22.0 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Beckham County, 49.8% of all residents were male and 50.2% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Beckham County residents over age 25, 75.9% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 15.5% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Beckham County was $40,947 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Beckham County living in poverty was 15.6%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Beckham County was 71.0 (67.5)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Beckham County was 3.7% (2.4%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Beckham County ranked #2 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Beckham County rate was
34.5 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Methamphetamine was the number one drug of choice among Beckham County residents who were
admitted to state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Alcohol was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Marijuana/Hashish ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Beckham
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 7.8 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.6% (2.2%) of the
Beckham County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 19.1%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Beckham County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 3.6 (12.2), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Beckham County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 35.0 (265.0), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Beckham County was 7.7 (60.7) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Beckham County during 2007 was 256.9
(256.9), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Beckham County during 2007 was 85.3
(78.7), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Beckham County during 2007 was 52.3 (41.1) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Beckham County during 2007 was
30.5 (35.3), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 91.4%
Black/African American 3.5%
American Indian 2.7%
Asian 0.5%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 1.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Beckham
Age 0-14 21.8%
Age 15-24 13.6%
Age 25-34 14.1%
Age 35-44 12.2%
Age 45-54 14.3%
Age 55-64 10.1%
Age 65 and Over 13.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Beckham
Age 0-10 2.0%
Age 11-13 9.5%
Age 14-17 37.4%
Age 18-25 30.6%
Age 26 and Over 20.4%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Beckham
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Beckham
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Blaine County Profile
Blaine County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 12,475 individuals lived in Blaine County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Blaine County had an estimated population density of 12.9 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Blaine County, 58.4% of all residents were male and 41.6% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Blaine County residents over age 25, 75.5% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 14.0% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Blaine County was $35,117 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Blaine County living in poverty was 19.0%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Blaine County was 52.1 (55.3) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Blaine County was 5.0% (4.4%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Blaine County ranked #45 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Blaine County rate was
12.0 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Blaine County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Cocaine was the second most common drug of
choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Blaine
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 4.4 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.0% (2.3%) of the
Blaine County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 17.6% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Blaine County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 5.6 (15.3), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Blaine County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 39.3 (225.4), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Blaine County was 2.6 (23.6) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Blaine County during 2007 was 146.7
(180.4), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Blaine County during 2007 was 24.0 (38.5),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Blaine County during 2007 was 20.0 (14.4) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Blaine County during 2007 was 0.0
(0.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 75.1%
Black/African American 8.7%
American Indian 9.0%
Asian 1.0%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 1.3%
Two or More Races 4.8%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Blaine
Age 0-14 16.3%
Age 15-24 15.2%
Age 25-34 16.3%
Age 35-44 13.9%
Age 45-54 13.9%
Age 55-64 9.5%
Age 65 and Over 14.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Blaine
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 0.0%
Age 14-17 21.4%
Age 18-25 50.0%
Age 26 and Over 28.6%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Blaine
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Blaine
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Bryan County Profile
Bryan County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 39,563 individuals lived in Bryan County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Bryan County had an estimated population density of 40.2 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Bryan County, 49.3% of all residents were male and 50.7% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Bryan County residents over age 25, 74.9% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 17.9% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Bryan County was $33,584 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Bryan County living in poverty was 21.7%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Bryan County was 32.4 (34.1) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Bryan County was 4.9% (3.7%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Bryan County ranked #7 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Bryan County rate was 21.5
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Bryan County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Bryan
County was 0.5 in 2008, compared to 7.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.7% (%) of the Bryan
County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 18.6% said meth
was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Bryan County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 6.8 (13.0), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Bryan County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 37.9 (282.7), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Bryan County was 5.6 (60.9) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Bryan County during 2007 was 232.3
(223.9), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Bryan County during 2007 was 71.3 (101.4),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Bryan County during 2007 was 53.6 (40.9) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Bryan County during 2007 was 17.7
(18.8), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 80.5%
Black/African American 2.1%
American Indian 12.3%
Asian 0.7%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 4.4%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Bryan
Age 0-14 19.5%
Age 15-24 16.1%
Age 25-34 14.2%
Age 35-44 12.2%
Age 45-54 12.5%
Age 55-64 10.9%
Age 65 and Over 14.5%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Bryan
Age 0-10 2.6%
Age 11-13 8.7%
Age 14-17 30.7%
Age 18-25 40.7%
Age 26 and Over 17.3%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Bryan
0
10
20
30
40
50
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Bryan
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Caddo County Profile
Caddo County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 29,296 individuals lived in Caddo County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Caddo County had an estimated population density of 23.6 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Caddo County, 49.8% of all residents were male and 50.2% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Caddo County residents over age 25, 75.9% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 14.2% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Caddo County was $34,378 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Caddo County living in poverty was 19.6%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
��� The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Caddo County was 73.7 (85.3) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Caddo County was 6.2% (4.9%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Caddo County ranked #35 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Caddo County rate was 6.5
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Caddo County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Marijuana/Hashish ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Caddo
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 0.3 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 4.3% (4.0%) of the
Caddo County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 22.5% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Caddo County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 2.4 (7.5), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Caddo County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 22.5 (89.0), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Caddo County was 3.4 (26.6) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Caddo County during 2007 was 270.7
(252.3), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Caddo County during 2007 was 59.4 (46.8),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Caddo County during 2007 was 55.3 (60.4) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Caddo County during 2007 was 15.4
(9.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 67.9%
Black/African American 3.3%
American Indian 24.1%
Asian 0.3%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.1%
Two or More Races 4.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Caddo
Age 0-14 20.5%
Age 15-24 15.2%
Age 25-34 12.2%
Age 35-44 12.7%
Age 45-54 14.0%
Age 55-64 11.2%
Age 65 and Over 14.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Caddo
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 5.1%
Age 14-17 35.4%
Age 18-25 44.3%
Age 26 and Over 15.2%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Caddo
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Caddo
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Canadian County Profile
Canadian County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 103,559 individuals lived in Canadian County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Canadian County had an estimated population density of 97.4 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Canadian County, 50.0% of all residents were male and 50.0% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Canadian County residents over age 25, 87.3% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 20.9% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Canadian County was $58,044 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Canadian County living in poverty was 8.0%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Canadian County was 34.8 (41.0)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Canadian County was 5.3% (3.7%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Canadian County ranked #66 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Canadian County rate was
1.8 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Canadian County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Amphetamines/Other Stimulants ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Canadian
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 4.2 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.8% (2.4%) of the
Canadian County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 15.9%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Canadian County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 2.0 (11.9), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Canadian County during FY07, the rate of confirmed
neglect cases was 22.8 (125.4), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Canadian County was 5.6 (51.8) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Canadian County during 2007 was 66.8
(57.0), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Canadian County during 2007 was 33.9
(33.6), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Canadian County during 2007 was 23.7 (27.7) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Canadian County during 2007 was 7.5
(7.7), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 87.6%
Black/African American 2.8%
American Indian 4.4%
Asian 2.5%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 2.7%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Canadian
Age 0-14 20.7%
Age 15-24 14.6%
Age 25-34 14.1%
Age 35-44 13.6%
Age 45-54 15.5%
Age 55-64 11.1%
Age 65 and Over 10.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Canadian
Age 0-10 0.8%
Age 11-13 6.7%
Age 14-17 40.0%
Age 18-25 38.3%
Age 26 and Over 14.2%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Canadian
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Canadian
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Carter County Profile
Carter County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 47,582 individuals lived in Carter County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Carter County had an estimated population density of 55.4 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Carter County, 48.4% of all residents were male and 51.6% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Carter County residents over age 25, 77.0% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 15.1% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Carter County was $36,379 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Carter County living in poverty was 16.4%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Carter County was 45.2 (46.0) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Carter County was 6.0% (3.7%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Carter County ranked #37 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Carter County rate was 8.4
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Carter County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Cocaine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Carter
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 1.9 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.9% (1.8%) of the
Carter County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 17.4% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Carter County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 4.0 (28.4), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Carter County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 36.4 (217.9), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Carter County was 4.4 (42.3) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Carter County during 2007 was 302.4
(254.3), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Carter County during 2007 was 84.3 (88.1),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Carter County during 2007 was 109.3 (108.4) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Carter County during 2007 was 5.7
(16.6), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 79.1%
Black/African American 7.7%
American Indian 8.3%
Asian 0.8%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 4.0%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Carter
Age 0-14 20.7%
Age 15-24 12.1%
Age 25-34 13.2%
Age 35-44 12.4%
Age 45-54 14.7%
Age 55-64 11.4%
Age 65 and Over 15.5%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Carter
Age 0-10 1.6%
Age 11-13 8.0%
Age 14-17 41.6%
Age 18-25 36.8%
Age 26 and Over 12.0%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Carter
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Carter
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Cherokee County Profile
Cherokee County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 45,393 individuals lived in Cherokee County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Cherokee County had an estimated population density of 56.6 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Cherokee County, 49.3% of all residents were male and 50.7% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Cherokee County residents over age 25, 76.7% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 22.1% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Cherokee County was $30,535 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Cherokee County living in poverty was 31.8%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Cherokee County was 38.7 (40.8)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Cherokee County was 5.9% (4.1%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Cherokee County ranked #36 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Cherokee County rate was
7.0 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Cherokee County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Cherokee
County was 0.2 in 2008, compared to 5.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.5% (4.2%) of the
Cherokee County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 13.5%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Cherokee County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 4.6 (11.9), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Cherokee County during FY07, the rate of confirmed
neglect cases was 19.4 (153.7), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Cherokee County was 3.5 (41.6) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Cherokee County during 2007 was 122.9
(123.1), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Cherokee County during 2007 was 45.6
(31.1), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Cherokee County during 2007 was 43.2 (30.0) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Cherokee County during 2007 was 0.7
(0.2), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 59.9%
Black/African American 1.9%
American Indian 30.7%
Asian 0.6%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 6.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Cherokee
Age 0-14 19.2%
Age 15-24 19.9%
Age 25-34 14.0%
Age 35-44 11.6%
Age 45-54 12.4%
Age 55-64 10.6%
Age 65 and Over 12.3%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Cherokee
Age 0-10 0.8%
Age 11-13 10.1%
Age 14-17 33.6%
Age 18-25 40.3%
Age 26 and Over 15.1%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Cherokee
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Cherokee
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Choctaw County Profile
Choctaw County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 15,011 individuals lived in Choctaw County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Choctaw County had an estimated population density of 19.8 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Choctaw County, 47.5% of all residents were male and 52.5% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Choctaw County residents over age 25, 69.0% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 9.9% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Choctaw County was $28,392 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Choctaw County living in poverty was 26.8%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Choctaw County was 96.0 (90.6) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Choctaw County was 7.0% (5.8%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Choctaw County ranked #8 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Choctaw County rate was
21.3 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Choctaw County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Marijuana/Hashish ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Choctaw
County was 0.7 in 2008, compared to 2.6 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.4% (1.9%) of the
Choctaw County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 24.3%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Choctaw County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 3.3 (15.4), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Choctaw County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 40.0 (128.4), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Choctaw County was 5.9 (51.5) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Choctaw County during 2007 was 123.2
(70.6), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Choctaw County during 2007 was 40.0
(56.0), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Choctaw County during 2007 was 29.3 (44.6) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Choctaw County during 2007 was 20.7
(33.9), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 69.0%
Black/African American 10.7%
American Indian 15.4%
Asian 0.2%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 4.8%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Choctaw
Age 0-14 19.5%
Age 15-24 13.5%
Age 25-34 11.8%
Age 35-44 12.3%
Age 45-54 13.6%
Age 55-64 12.3%
Age 65 and Over 17.1%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Choctaw
Age 0-10 2.4%
Age 11-13 3.5%
Age 14-17 24.7%
Age 18-25 48.2%
Age 26 and Over 21.2%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Choctaw
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Choctaw
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Cimarron County Profile
Cimarron County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 2,664 individuals lived in Cimarron County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Cimarron County had an estimated population density of 1.7 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Cimarron County, 49.9% of all residents were male and 50.1% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Cimarron County residents over age 25, 76.6% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 17.7% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Cimarron County was $33,233 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Cimarron County living in poverty was 15.5%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Cimarron County was 11.7 (18.8)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Cimarron County was 4.2% (4.3%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Cimarron County ranked #74 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Cimarron County rate was
3.8 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Cimarron County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while N/A was the second most common drug of choice
and the third most common drug of choice was N/A (6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Cimarron
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 0.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.3% (4.2%) of the
Cimarron County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 11.1%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Cimarron County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 0.0 (14.0), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Cimarron County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 11.3 (97.9), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Cimarron County was 3.8 (39.2) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Cimarron County during 2007 was 146.4
(63.8), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Cimarron County during 2007 was 26.3
(18.8), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Cimarron County during 2007 was 7.5 (22.5) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Cimarron County during 2007 was 3.8
(0.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 96.1%
Black/African American 0.8%
American Indian 1.3%
Asian 0.2%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 1.6%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Cimarron
Age 0-14 17.9%
Age 15-24 14.1%
Age 25-34 7.9%
Age 35-44 11.9%
Age 45-54 14.3%
Age 55-64 13.8%
Age 65 and Over 20.1%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Cimarron
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 0.0%
Age 14-17 0.0%
Age 18-25 100.0%
Age 26 and Over 0.0%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Cimarron
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Cimarron
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Cleveland County Profile
Cleveland County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 236,452 individuals lived in Cleveland County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Cleveland County had an estimated population density of 388.1 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Cleveland County, 50.4% of all residents were male and 49.6% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Cleveland County residents over age 25, 88.1% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 28.0% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Cleveland County was $51,052 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Cleveland County living in poverty was 10.0%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Cleveland County was 30.5 (32.4)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Cleveland County was 4.7% (3.7%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Cleveland County ranked #55 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Cleveland County rate was
4.4 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Cleveland County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Cleveland
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 1.2 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.6% (3.9%) of the
Cleveland County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 11.9%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Cleveland County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 1.6 (9.8), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Cleveland County during FY07, the rate of confirmed
neglect cases was 9.4 (58.3), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Cleveland County was 5.3 (56.9) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Cleveland County during 2007 was 128.7
(137.3), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Cleveland County during 2007 was 50.9
(43.8), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Cleveland County during 2007 was 45.1 (31.2) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Cleveland County during 2007 was 8.0
(5.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 83.1%
Black/African American 4.9%
American Indian 4.5%
Asian 3.8%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.1%
Two or More Races 3.7%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Cleveland
Age 0-14 18.5%
Age 15-24 19.2%
Age 25-34 15.5%
Age 35-44 13.4%
Age 45-54 14.1%
Age 55-64 10.3%
Age 65 and Over 9.1%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Cleveland
Age 0-10 0.3%
Age 11-13 8.6%
Age 14-17 34.7%
Age 18-25 38.7%
Age 26 and Over 17.8%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Cleveland
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Cleveland
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Coal County Profile
Coal County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 5,709 individuals lived in Coal County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived in
Oklahoma (1).
▪ Coal County had an estimated population density of 11.6 persons per square mile in 2007, compared
to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Coal County, 49.4% of all residents were male and 50.6% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Coal County residents over age 25, 68.6% were high school graduates compared to 80.6% of
all residents statewide, 12.4% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Coal County was $30,241 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Coal County living in poverty was 24.4%, compared to 15.8%
statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Coal County was 54.2 (54.3) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Coal County was 8.5% (6.0%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Coal County ranked #18 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Coal County rate was 12.3
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Methamphetamine was the number one drug of choice among Coal County residents who were
admitted to state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Alcohol was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Heroin & Marijuan/Hashish (Tie) ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Coal County
was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 0.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 0.8% (0.0%) of the Coal
County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 15.9% said meth
was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Coal County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse cases
was 1.8 (35.7), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Coal County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 54.3 (200.1), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Coal County was 4.7 (76.3) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Coal County during 2007 was 70.1 (49.0),
and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Coal County during 2007 was 103.3 (77.1),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Coal County during 2007 was 24.5 (14.0) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Coal County during 2007 was 0.0 (0.0),
and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 74.4%
Black/African American 0.5%
American Indian 18.9%
Asian 0.3%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 5.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Coal
Age 0-14 19.9%
Age 15-24 13.3%
Age 25-34 11.6%
Age 35-44 12.8%
Age 45-54 13.8%
Age 55-64 11.0%
Age 65 and Over 17.5%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Coal
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 5.0%
Age 14-17 35.0%
Age 18-25 40.0%
Age 26 and Over 20.0%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Coal
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Coal
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Comanche County Profile
Comanche County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 113,811 individuals lived in Comanche County and an estimated
3,617,316 lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Comanche County had an estimated population density of 107.6 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Comanche County, 51.1% of all residents were male and 48.9% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Comanche County residents over age 25, 85.2% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 19.1% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Comanche County was $42,972 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Comanche County living in poverty was 18.8%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Comanche County was 43.9 (50.9)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Comanche County was 5.0% (4.2%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Comanche County ranked #52 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Comanche County rate
was 4.7 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Comanche County residents who were admitted
to state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Cocaine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Comanche
County was 0.8 in 2008, compared to 0.9 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.5% (1.3%) of the
Comanche County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 20.3%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Comanche County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 1.1 (8.4), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Comanche County during FY07, the rate of confirmed
neglect cases was 23.2 (61.5), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Comanche County was 7.8 (80.1) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Comanche County during 2007 was 49.5
(49.8), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Comanche County during 2007 was 59.0
(63.7), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Comanche County during 2007 was 84.7 (77.2) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Comanche County during 2007 was
14.4 (17.5), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 68.6%
Black/African American 19.0%
American Indian 5.5%
Asian 2.2%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.4%
Two or More Races 4.2%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Comanche
Age 0-14 24.3%
Age 15-24 17.6%
Age 25-34 12.2%
Age 35-44 13.3%
Age 45-54 12.9%
Age 55-64 9.0%
Age 65 and Over 10.6%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Comanche
Age 0-10 2.0%
Age 11-13 6.6%
Age 14-17 31.1%
Age 18-25 46.9%
Age 26 and Over 13.3%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Comanche
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Comanche
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Cotton County Profile
Cotton County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 6,299 individuals lived in Cotton County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Cotton County had an estimated population density of 10.4 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Cotton County, 49.8% of all residents were male and 50.2% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Cotton County residents over age 25, 77.0% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 14.0% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Cotton County was $36,718 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Cotton County living in poverty was 14.3%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Cotton County was 30.7 (33.3) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Cotton County was 3.7% (2.8%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Cotton County ranked #19 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Cotton County rate was
12.7 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Methamphetamine was the number one drug of choice among Cotton County residents who were
admitted to state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most
common drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Alcohol ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Cotton
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 0.0 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 3.3% (2.8%) of the
Cotton County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 20.0% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Cotton County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 3.2 (18.8), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Cotton County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 34.9 (163.0), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Cotton County was 5.6 (43.1) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Cotton County during 2007 was 193.7
(138.1), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Cotton County during 2007 was 120.7
(125.4), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Cotton County during 2007 was 14.3 (17.5) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Cotton County during 2007 was 1.6
(3.1), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 84.2%
Black/African American 3.7%
American Indian 8.9%
Asian 0.3%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 2.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Cotton
Age 0-14 20.1%
Age 15-24 12.9%
Age 25-34 12.1%
Age 35-44 13.6%
Age 45-54 14.2%
Age 55-64 11.7%
Age 65 and Over 15.5%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Cotton
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 15.0%
Age 14-17 25.0%
Age 18-25 40.0%
Age 26 and Over 20.0%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Cotton
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Cotton
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Craig County Profile
Craig County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 15,195 individuals lived in Craig County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Craig County had an estimated population density of 19.6 persons per square mile in 2007, compared
to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Craig County, 50.4% of all residents were male and 49.6% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Craig County residents over age 25, 76.9% were high school graduates compared to 80.6% of
all residents statewide, 10.5% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Craig County was $36,260 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Craig County living in poverty was 21.5%, compared to 15.8%
statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Craig County was 44.3 (42.8) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Craig County was 5.6% (5.3%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Craig County ranked #3 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Craig County rate was 25.0
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Craig County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Marijuana/Hashish ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Craig
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 0.7 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.3% (2.7%) of the Craig
County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 18.4% said meth
was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Craig County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 3.3 (9.0), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Craig County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 36.9 (147.4), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Craig County was 6.6 (71.8) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Craig County during 2007 was 140.2
(104.6), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Craig County during 2007 was 114.5 (115.2),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Craig County during 2007 was 51.3 (38.2) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Craig County during 2007 was 34.2
(24.6), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 68.5%
Black/African American 3.2%
American Indian 16.8%
Asian 0.3%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 11.1%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Craig
Age 0-14 17.4%
Age 15-24 12.6%
Age 25-34 12.8%
Age 35-44 13.4%
Age 45-54 15.3%
Age 55-64 11.6%
Age 65 and Over 16.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Craig
Age 0-10 0.9%
Age 11-13 14.8%
Age 14-17 32.4%
Age 18-25 38.0%
Age 26 and Over 13.9%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Craig
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Craig
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Creek County Profile
Creek County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 69,073 individuals lived in Creek County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Creek County had an estimated population density of 70.5 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Creek County, 49.0% of all residents were male and 51.0% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Creek County residents over age 25, 77.6% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 11.7% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Creek County was $41,745 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Creek County living in poverty was 16.4%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Creek County was 13.2 (12.5) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Creek County was 7.0% (4.4%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Creek County ranked #58 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Creek County rate was 4.2
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Marijuana/Hashish was the number one drug of choice among Creek County residents who were
admitted to state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Alcohol was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Creek
County was 0.1 in 2008, compared to 3.3 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.5% (2.8%) of the
Creek County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 19.7% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Creek County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 2.5 (17.5), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Creek County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 10.1 (91.7), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Creek County was 4.6 (49.7) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Creek County during 2007 was 121.3
(134.9), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Creek County during 2007 was 32.0 (32.3),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Creek County during 2007 was 31.3 (34.2) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Creek County during 2007 was 5.6
(8.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 83.2%
Black/African American 2.6%
American Indian 9.0%
Asian 0.3%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 4.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Creek
Age 0-14 19.5%
Age 15-24 13.1%
Age 25-34 12.6%
Age 35-44 12.8%
Age 45-54 15.0%
Age 55-64 12.2%
Age 65 and Over 14.8%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Creek
Age 0-10 1.0%
Age 11-13 7.1%
Age 14-17 30.3%
Age 18-25 40.4%
Age 26 and Over 21.2%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Creek
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Creek
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Custer County Profile
Custer County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 26,111 individuals lived in Custer County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Custer County had an estimated population density of 26.5 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Custer County, 48.7% of all residents were male and 51.3% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Custer County residents over age 25, 81.2% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 22.8% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Custer County was $40,287 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Custer County living in poverty was 19.5%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Custer County was 48.1 (64.3) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Custer County was 3.6% (3.0%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Custer County ranked #22 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Custer County rate was 8.4
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Custer County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Custer
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 1.6 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 1.4% (2.2%) of the
Custer County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 16.0% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Custer County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 5.7 (17.2), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Custer County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 28.7 (140.8), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Custer County was 4.4 (47.7) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Custer County during 2007 was 292.2
(216.8), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Custer County during 2007 was 105.3 (95.7),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Custer County during 2007 was 37.1 (50.6) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Custer County during 2007 was 52.1
(51.6), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 86.3%
Black/African American 3.1%
American Indian 6.0%
Asian 1.6%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.1%
Two or More Races 2.9%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Custer
Age 0-14 19.1%
Age 15-24 21.4%
Age 25-34 12.5%
Age 35-44 10.6%
Age 45-54 12.7%
Age 55-64 9.5%
Age 65 and Over 14.2%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Custer
Age 0-10 2.4%
Age 11-13 7.3%
Age 14-17 26.8%
Age 18-25 51.2%
Age 26 and Over 12.2%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Custer
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Custer
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Delaware County Profile
Delaware County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 40,406 individuals lived in Delaware County and an estimated 3,617,316
lived in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Delaware County had an estimated population density of 50.0 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Delaware County, 49.1% of all residents were male and 50.9% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Delaware County residents over age 25, 75.4% were high school graduates compared to
80.6% of all residents statewide, 13.3% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Delaware County was $33,139 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Delaware County living in poverty was 20.2%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Delaware County was 43.8 (48.3)
in FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Delaware County was 7.0% (4.9%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Delaware County ranked #46 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Delaware County rate was
2.5 admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Delaware County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Marijuana/Hashish was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was Methamphetamine ( 6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Delaware
County was 1.0 in 2008, compared to 3.4 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 2.2% (3.4%) of the
Delaware County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 13.5%
said meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide
(8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Delaware County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 3.2 (9.9), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Delaware County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 20.8 (124.1), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Delaware County was 5.1 (58.2) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Delaware County during 2007 was 79.7
(90.8), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Delaware County during 2007 was 43.3
(67.6), and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Delaware County during 2007 was 22.5 (30.4) and the statewide rate was
57.1 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Delaware County during 2007 was
10.9 (24.0), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 72.0%
Black/African American 0.4%
American Indian 21.1%
Asian 0.9%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 5.5%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Delaware
Age 0-14 18.0%
Age 15-24 12.1%
Age 25-34 12.7%
Age 35-44 11.8%
Age 45-54 13.5%
Age 55-64 12.8%
Age 65 and Over 19.1%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Delaware
Age 0-10 1.2%
Age 11-13 8.5%
Age 14-17 45.1%
Age 18-25 31.7%
Age 26 and Over 13.4%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Delaware
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Delaware
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Dewey County Profile
Dewey County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 4,338 individuals lived in Dewey County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived
in Oklahoma (1).
▪ Dewey County had an estimated population density of 4.7 persons per square mile in 2007,
compared to the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile ( 1).
▪ In Dewey County, 49.0% of all residents were male and 51.0% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Dewey County residents over age 25, 79.8% were high school graduates compared to 80.6%
of all residents statewide, 16.6% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Dewey County was $36,735 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Dewey County living in poverty was 14.9%, compared to
15.8% statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Dewey County was 9.1 (16.1) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Dewey County was 4.2% (3.6%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1%
statewide (5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Dewey County ranked #59 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to FY08. The Dewey County rate was 9.2
admitted consumers served per 10,000 in FY08, compared to the state rate of 6.8 ( 6).
▪ Alcohol was the number one drug of choice among Dewey County residents who were admitted to
state-funded treatment from FY06 to FY08, while Methamphetamine was the second most common
drug of choice and the third most common drug of choice was N/A (6).
▪ The rate of meth labs reported to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) for Dewey
County was 0.0 in 2008, compared to 8.8 in 2003 (7).
▪ According to the Oklahoma Prevention Needs Assessment (OPNA) in 2008, 0.0% (2.5%) of the
Dewey County students surveyed said they had used methamphetamine at least once and 7.0% said
meth was easy to obtain, compared to 2.0% and 16.8% respectively of those surveyed statewide ( 8).
Other Relevant Data
Note: Treatment represents ODMHSAS-funded treatment where methamphetamine was the primary drug of choice.
▪ Among all child abuse cases reported in Dewey County during FY07, the rate of confirmed abuse
cases was 2.3 (20.7), compared to the state rate of 3.0 cases (4).
▪ Among all child neglect cases reported in Dewey County during FY07, the rate of confirmed neglect
cases was 0.0 (176.2), compared to the state rate of 24.9 cases (4).
▪ The divorce rate in Dewey County was 4.8 (20.1) in 2007, compared to 5.2 statewide (9).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile alcohol-related arrests for Dewey County during 2007 was 119.9
(219.0), and the statewide rate was 129.6 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile drug-related arrests for Dewey County during 2007 was 99.1 (34.6),
and the statewide rate was 61.7 arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile index crimes (murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft) for Dewey County during 2007 was 13.8 (23.1) and the statewide rate was 57.1
arrests (10).
▪ The rate of all adult and juvenile synthetic narcotics arrests for Dewey County during 2007 was 46.1
(2.2), and the statewide rate was 10.1 arrests (10).
White 91.7%
Black/African American 0.2%
American Indian 5.4%
Asian 0.1%
Native Hawaiian Pac. Islander 0.0%
Two or More Races 2.7%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Race in 2007
For Dewey
Age 0-14 16.9%
Age 15-24 12.5%
Age 25-34 9.8%
Age 35-44 10.1%
Age 45-54 15.6%
Age 55-64 14.3%
Age 65 and Over 20.7%
Total: 100.0%
Census Population Estimates for Age in 2007
For Dewey
Age 0-10 0.0%
Age 11-13 16.7%
Age 14-17 33.3%
Age 18-25 33.3%
Age 26 and Over 16.7%
Total: 100.0%
Age of First Use for Persons Entering Meth
Treatment from FY06-FY08
For Dewey
0
4
8
12
16
20
FY06 FY07 FY08
County State
Rate per 10,000
Rate of Persons Admitted to Meth Treatment by FY
For Dewey
Sources:
1. US Census Population Estimates, 2007, www.census.gov
2. US Census, 2000, www.census.gov
3. US Census American Community Survey, 2007, www.census.gov
4. Oklahoma State Department of Human Services Annual Report, 2008, www.okdhs.org
5. Oklahoma Labor Force Statistics, 2009, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission,
www.oesc.state.ok.us/
6. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 2009, www.odmhsas.org
7. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 2008, www.osbi.state.ok.us
8. Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Oklahoma Prevention
Needs Assessment, 2008, www.odmhsas.org
9. Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Statistics, 2007, www.health.state.ok.us
10. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Report, 2007, www.osbi.state.ok.us
For more information contact:
Krista Rhoades
Sr. Data Analyst
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
N.E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405)522-8599
krhoades@odmhsas.org
oklahoma methamphetamine county profile
Ellis County Profile
Ellis County Profile
FY = State Fiscal Year from July 1 through June 30.
All rates per 10,000 people based on census estimates, unless otherwise noted.
Data from the previous year are listed in parentheses next to the current data where applicable.
Population
▪ During 2007, an estimated 3,911 individuals lived in Ellis County and an estimated 3,617,316 lived in
Oklahoma (1).
▪ Ellis County had an estimated population density of 3.3 persons per square mile in 2007, compared to
the estimated statewide rate of 50.3 persons per square mile (1).
▪ In Ellis County, 49.0% of all residents were male and 51.0% were female according to 2007
population estimates (1).
Education, Employment and Housing
▪ Among Ellis County residents over age 25, 81.2% were high school graduates compared to 80.6% of
all residents statewide, 19.2% were college graduates compared to 20.3% statewide (2).
▪ The median household income in Ellis County was $36,924 in 2007, compared to $41,551 in
Oklahoma (3).
▪ During 2007, the percent of residents in Ellis County living in poverty was 12.7%, compared to 15.8%
statewide (3).
▪ The rate of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF is a program of the Federal U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996 and
administered by the State Department of Human Services) cases in Ellis County was 12.6 (10.2) in
FY08, compared to the state rate of 45.5 cases (4).
▪ Unemployment for Ellis County was 4.2% (2.7%) as of February, 2009, compared to 6.1% statewide
(5).
Methamphetamine and Other Drugs
▪ Ellis County ranked #63 in Oklahoma for residents entering ODMHSAS-funded treatment with
methamphetamine as their primary drug of choice from FY06 to